Self-scrutineering, QR sign-in, sign-on sheets, injury reports. The whole MQ paper stack, replaced by a phone that every rider already owns. Set up your club in a day, run race weekends without a printer.
Nine tools, one workflow. Riders fill the forms at home, officials sign the waiver on a tablet, you scan and go.
Riders complete the full 15-item MQ checklist on their phone the night before. Parent signature, bike details, class entry, all filled in and validated. Turn up on race day with a QR code, and go.
Scan the Ridernet card. Licence expiry check, instant lookup, one-tap done.
Marshals, medics, coaches, flag crew. MQ waiver on a tablet, e-signed.
Simpler flow for 50cc parents. 60 seconds and they're through.
Individual or bulk ZIP. Injury reports use the official AcroForm template.
Time-stamped, first-in-first-out. A fair queue every time.
Registered, signed in, missing. All at a glance. Filter, look up any rider, undo a mistake, from any phone or tablet.
Rounds, classes, grades, official types, theme colour, logo, permit numbers. Set by an admin. No code, no ticket queue.
The same MQ forms, the same information, the same compliance requirements. Only without the paper.
We do the setup, you share the link, riders do the rest.
Subdomain, rounds, classes, branding, configured in a working session. Usually 20 minutes.
Post yourclub.mxmanager.com.au to Facebook. Riders open it on their phone.
Scrutineering, waiver, entries. Their MQ Ridernet QR becomes their sign-in card.
Open the admin dashboard, scan, tick, move on. Export a ZIP of the day's paperwork if you want it.
Every club committee has had the same Sunday afternoon: a shoebox of scrutineering slips, a stack of waivers with signatures nobody can read, a coordinator trying to work out who paid and who's on standby, and someone else typing the injury report into a Word doc because the printed form got wet.
MX Manager isn't a startup product built for a general audience. It's the tool we wanted for our own club. One that speaks MQ's language, uses the exact forms the sanctioning body requires, and treats the person at the sign-on tent like the volunteer they are. If you know race day, you know the pattern: two admins on radios, one nervous parent, a rider whose licence just expired, and a queue.
So the whole app is built around that queue. Scan, sign in, next. Everything else, the standby list, the officials sign-on, the injury report, is there because we needed it, not because it sounded good on a features page.
No per-rider fee, no transaction cut, no lock-in. The same price whether you run 40 riders or 400.
Send a note. We'll come back within 24 hours with a subdomain, a rough set-up plan, and a first-round date to aim for.